Math
Mastering Math: Graphing with Gummy Candy
In this one-time math class, students will learn how to read a bar graph and how to make their own bar graph using gummy bear colors. #academic
Cindy Cameon, BS Elementary Education
320 total reviews for this teacher
8 reviews for this class
Completed by 29 learners
6-9
year olds
3-6
learners per class
$10
Charged upfront
Meets once
25 minute class
There are no open spots for this class, but you can request another time or scroll down to find more classes like this.
Description
Class Experience
Graphing at a young age is important to solidify basic math skills such as greater than/less than, categorizing and interpreting data. In this introduction to graphing class, students will be introduced to various types of graphs and then learn how to read a bar graph counting by twos. They will also interpret the information on the graph. Learners will then use gummy bears as we learn to record data on a blank graph using the colors of the candy. We will then interpret the data from our new...
Students will learn how to read a basic graph as well as record information on a blank graph.
1 file available upon enrollmentLearners will need one small bag of Haribo gummy bears (3.4 oz. size). We will not be eating them but it is necessary that everyone have the same brand and therefore the same colors. Students will also need the blank graph in the attached file printed before class and a pencil, pen, or crayon. you may access the file below under the welcome post. If you have any questions about the supplies, please contact me before class prior to substituting with another item.
25 minutes per week in class, and maybe some time outside of class.
Teacher
Cindy Cameon, BS Elementary EducationLower Elementary School Teacher
🇺🇸
Lives in the
United States320 total reviews
411 completed classes
About Me
Hi! I am a teacher with 27 years of experience in lower elementary grades, private tutoring and early childhood education. I believe children can achieve much more if we make learning fun and have high expectations. Classroom games are great...
